Is it normal for car film to have small dots?

[DelKevin]

It is not normal for car film to have small dots. There are generally two main reasons for bubbles in car film: 1. Quality issues: Problems with the quality of the car film itself. 2. Installation issues: Quality problems during the installation of the car film. The solutions for bubbles in car film are as follows: 1. Utility knife: Use a utility knife to make a small diagonal cut on the side where the bubble appears, then use a squeegee and heat gun to smooth it out effectively. 2. Remove the film: Gently peel off the bubbled car film and reapply it slowly following the standard installation process. 3. Professional handling: If the bubbles are caused by dust or sand particles, it is more complicated, and you should take the warranty card to a professional installation center for expert handling.

[DiNaomi]

I've been driving for many years, so getting window tints isn't new to me. It's quite common to notice tiny dots right after installation, especially within the first few days. These small dots could be micro-bubbles or dust particles trapped during installation. If they're small in size, few in number, and not spreading, they usually disappear on their own over time. However, if the dots grow larger, multiply, or obstruct your view, that's abnormal and you should promptly return to the installer for correction. When choosing tints, always opt for professional installation at reputable shops, as high-quality films provide heat insulation, UV protection, and privacy. During regular car washes, avoid using sharp objects to clean the tinted surface to prevent scratches. Generally speaking, minor dots aren't a major concern, but doing a quick check never hurts – it's all about peace of mind.

[MacMiles]

As someone who often works on cars myself, I always encounter small dots when applying films. These dots are mostly dust or bubbles that weren't handled properly during installation. It's normal for them to appear initially, but it depends on the situation. If the dots are small and few, don't worry too much, but if they're densely packed, you'll need to reapply the film. I recommend that beginners avoid DIY film application and opt for professional shops instead, as they have dust-free environments to minimize such issues. When washing the car after applying the film, use a soft cloth to gently wipe it, and avoid exposing it to high temperatures to prevent wrinkling. In short, the appearance of these dots reminds us of the importance of installation details, ensuring the film's lifespan doesn't affect the joy of driving.

[JamesDella]

I'm very particular about the appearance of my car, and I can't stand even tiny dots after film application. These small dots are usually caused by dust residue or air bubbles. Theoretically, if they're extremely fine and sparse, it's considered a common installation phenomenon, but too many indicates poor quality. I recommend choosing well-reviewed film types before application, not just going for the cheapest option. During daily use, try to minimize window opening to prevent dust from entering and causing dot accumulation. If the dots affect the reflective performance, it's best to get it repaired promptly. This issue has made me pay more attention to detail selection - after all, applying film is meant to protect the car and enhance its aesthetics.